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Coding agents

Continue

continuedev/continue

Continue is an open platform for customising AI coding assistance across IDE and command-line workflows. It supports multiple model providers and team configuration, giving organisations more control than a fixed hosted assistant.

THE PRACTICAL EXPLANATION

What this repository is

Continue is an open platform for customising AI coding assistance across IDE and command-line workflows. It supports multiple model providers and team configuration, giving organisations more control than a fixed hosted assistant.

WHERE TO USE IT

The work it fits

Use it for shared coding workflows, model experimentation, repository-aware assistance and teams that want to configure how developers access AI.

WHO MAY USE IT

The people it suits

Development teams and platform engineers prepared to own model selection, configuration, context sources and governance.

HOW TO USE IT

A sensible adoption path

Begin with a team-approved model and minimal configuration. Define which project context may be sent to which provider, establish shared rules and test a small set of common tasks. Add custom assistants only where they solve a repeated development need.

  1. 01Choose approved models and data boundaries.
  2. 02Create a minimal team configuration.
  3. 03Test representative coding tasks.
  4. 04Document and version shared rules.

GETTING THE BEST RESULTS

Use the repository with discipline

  • Centralise configuration without removing developer judgment.
  • Measure usefulness by task, not adoption alone.
  • Review provider and telemetry settings before rollout.

WHY IT MAY BE USEFUL

The shortest useful assessment

Open-source coding agent and developer tooling platform.

Best considered for: Customisable IDE and CLI coding workflows across model providers.

READ BEFORE YOU ADOPT IT

The practical caution

Configuration freedom creates governance work for shared teams.

Confirm the current licence, maintenance status, dependency risk, data path, model access, tool permissions and human approval points at the source. A public repository is inspectable raw material—not proof that a system is secure, supported or suitable for your production environment.